The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-02 00:00:00

NAVAL NEVUS. PoßTsmpuTx, JULY I.—Came in yesterday his Majesty's- - ships St. Pierre and , Gannet, the former from the West Indies, and the latter fr'om Guernsey. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Royalist for the Downs, wi th a - convoy of merchant 'ships; and the Cheeriv guu.brig, to the, Westward, as far .as Plymouth. Went out of harbour his jesty's . shiPs Twed, and Race,horse, to Spithead; His Majesty's ship Fylld' has detained and sent :nto this POrt the galliot ('row Gesina, of Amster dam, from Baurdeaux bound to Londou, laden with Wheat: Arrived. thelrniori, Dratten ; and Polly, Thothas, from Brittol ; Effort, Warnes'; , and Two Friends, Bore, from Lon don; Wheeling, Hudson; - Aisulapus, * lane, Greermilt; Friendship, 'Carr Arethusa, Spence, from Sunderland;: General" , Vrow* Krogh, froin Dantzic; '‘ l 'evv:Augustine, MollOway, from lqughall. Sailed the Belsey, PARK., f 9 r sunderiand. ; Ann and PLYMOUTH, ' JUNE Majesty's ketch Gleaner of lb guns, arrived iirre last evening after an unsuccessful ciuize in pursuit of the Union Powder boy, that' was taken out of Hatnoaze on Tuesday morning last by some French prisoners who broke out of the Generenr prison ship.' 7 Soiled his Majesty's ship Poiaiers, of 74 guns, for the station off Brest, to relieve. the Rodney, which ship is to proceed from thence for the Mediterranean; 'lds° sailed his Majesty's ship Druid for Portsmouth; and his Majesty's ship - Amelia for the coast of France. Went into harbour his Majesty's ships;Nonkey 'and 'Fortune. - Arrived the Fleece,. Tfloresos, from Newcastle; ,Tone and Ann, .1-losictsa; and William, HOOPER, from death; Fortitude, JENKINS, frona Swansea ; and the Horatio, TOZER, from London. " • Arrivedd - the Morristown liired . - armed brig, with a convoylrom Wales ; the Mariner, BANKS ; and t.;",e tGood Friends, CURRY, from Swansea ; and - his "Ma , iesty's ship Orestes from a cruize. , Sailed his Majesty's ships 4nd Savage, -former for Portsmouth and the latter on a cruize. Arrived four transports from Falmouth. Tuesday last a Court-Martial was held on board .the. Salvador del Nuncio, for the trial. of. Joh- Hart, • eorge.King, and Thomas Banthum, three seamen `. belonging to the Defiance, fur twice attempting to • desert to the enemy, while cruizing off the French coast, and fur mutinous expressions to their Offi cers. The Cotirt, finding the charges clearly proved ' sentenced them to be hanged, on board such ship, • and at such time, as the Lords of die Admiralty shall Le pleased 16 dired. Bit.IIIUM is not yet 18 yeaSof a ge, and the otter two are both young men. •• The mutinous- spirit on board the Aft icaine frigate happily sdbsided without a•isotitin a s er ious aspect; and the crew, acknowtedging their error, prOceeded to sea with Capt. CORBETT. SHEERNESS, JuNE, 30.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Gluckstadt. Came into the Little Nore his Majesty's brig Centinel. - ' JULY t.—Arri►•ed his Majesty's brig Calypso, Capt. &ADM', His Majesty's ship 4Uack sails to-fuorrow morn corivoy, for Heligoland. The- Naval Monthly List gives the following ac count or force at:sea, in port, and building, up to the Ist inst. •--258 sail of the'line . ; 39 fifties and forty-fo,irs ; 257 frigates; 203 Sloops; 15 bomb veslels and fi , e.ships ; 206 urigs; 40 cutters; 91 sChooners.—Grand total t; I 2. The Gdzette of Saturday night contains an Order in Council, directing that all vessels coming frOin Pieces whence quarantine is reliuired to be perform ed, `not only those bound to the port of Liverpool, _e'r any creek or place belonging to the said port, but also all ve• , sels bound to the ports of Carlisle, Whilehaven, Lancaster, Prestiin, Chester, Beau alaris, and the Isle of Mann, and any creek or placer belonging to any of the said ports, shall in future P ., - .l forin'therr quarantine at Bromborough Pool, in- Read of Highlake or Milford Haven, as dire .led by zit) Order in Council of the 3th of April, 1805. A Gentleman, who has just arrived from 'totter darn in a ft.,bing vessel, which was repeatedly fired 4 1 by the Frttolt guard, says, that BUtiNAPARTB is e ntleaVouring to transfer the whole export of the • J,l'oduce of the country to the city of Antwerp, Where licenses are obtained without difficulty for a Pecuniary compliment. The only force in- Amster dam was ihe Royal Guards of Louis, consisting of 6 000 meo. Ar Rotterdam there were 1000 French, ‘tild, in ditferelit stations along the shores s:)f . the wlaese, 'about ig,oun more. For the insult to which the French -troops were lately exposed at Rotterdam, t 4e.Dtrchilien in thai city have been obliged to pay . 1 : ,° (1 ,000 guilders, and th e y h ave s i nce s b ewn no l 'ispositio b to give the same offence, and incur the .:like penalty. , The Einperor FRAN CIS , on hisjourney to Prague, Qad a narrow escape tor his life. Near Tabor the Lorse s of his carriage became ung , vernalale, threw • Ike Postilion and footman, and set off at 101 l speed. Fortunately, just as they had gained the deciivi'y of a high hill, the iron-work gave way, 'and the tore .Iheels separated from the body of the cartiage.— .- he' horses were k.lied hi the descent, and several 2f the Emp e r or 's a teudants, 'in their zeal to rescue theirs' master from 'his perilous sit , Aai ion, were dan-, g e r o- 031y . hurt. It was probably this accident which Pecasiened a report of the Emperor's death. nre our I vivale rifler are yens , body -01 In irror miles of nick) , 01 iiiis. tx ) ' 4 ' " I, is Car tneot t o ,shirt}" vtiditi°ll !troy t tie ;•itll (Ile crc far' d re:il un i ritry 11 7- ' l°4 U JJ 1:;. rere ely trigs I°` pe st, der thir ren sblB F EA NO Cory 0 6 r h lat sqc so n)6° la etiea • • At at. gr )rego 416 ' 0063' Ire (rite ,t big"' re ivey ng t heoi e .I'.ii'lll4l aCed i c y g ybjea Santo blit n le° ‘ll been 941 fe I . ho 13en pat fiC°' s pilt' L 1113 1 :t4 io t b e di' 0 ffiCi- ilis efr:' from ,schlC" o rits G 1 • ti aril' o d 0 rnl 5 5ei rifle 5, till ' III', j eir I Vib ; n lO C ' tnON at °l '. rince 9 ' goli f 3 3r oil' Ac Rse ~; v— o7P - j. r. Gi , le , G A 4 IS alilt and le : of 'l' ri e ', e , ) tis lb e t i , leer' resboi; yolk ;, ['he 0 h e' roytif te tl I tits , ro 10 4 0 , ertlll%,,d who 1/ : p o and OXPORD, itiN2 ad. tNSTALLP,TION OF LORD•GLIENVILLE TO THE CHAN CF.LLOUSHIF oF THE UNIVERSITY. The ensuing Installation of this distinguished Nobleman has excited very particular interest, and . although the topics that were brought before the PUblie at the time s of the elation have in •a great degree subsided, yet it is attempted to be revived here this; "chiy, by the issuing of satirical publica tions. .; The preparations for the Installation are very great. T te candidates of the Gentlemen of the University to slew their talents at delivering orations of poems upon ditrerent subjects before the new 'Chancell6l, are very numerous; there are no less than fourteen to speak on Tuesday, and fitteen on Wednesday. Dr. Parsons, the Vice Chancellor; Upon whom the arrangements of the learned body for the perform ance of the different ceremonies devolves, is unre mating and indefatigable in his exertions, that every thing relative to this businesi - should be conducted with the greatest reguldiieland punctuality. For the furtherariee of this .object, a meetingof the -Vice Chancellor, Heads of Houses, and Pro6tors,' Was - heid in the Delegates' room; when it was or dered, -that during the commemoration oti Tues. 7 day,. Thursday, and Friday mornings*. next, all per sons do appear in their proper academical habits, and keep their proper seats and places in the Thea tre. That: the rising semi-circle of the Theatre be reserved for the Noblemen and Doctors, and that DO person be admitted there, on any account what ever, betore the entrance of their procession. , The area to be reserved for the Masters of Arts and Bachelors of Laws, and such strangers only as shall .be introduced by them. The Lower Gallery 'to be reaetved en irely for Ladies, into whicti tio_Geutle man can be ,admitted. The Upper Gallery to be set apart for Bachelors of Arts and Undergraduate Mer,uners of the University; and that no . Bachelor of Arts or Undergraduate occupy any other part of the Theatre. The Public Speakers on each day may be accompained. by one friend only, as a prompter. The ceremony will commence -on Tuesday morn ing by a Convocation being holden on that morning, In which we understa4 it will be proposed to con -ter the honorary degree of D. C. L. on His Excellency William Pinckney, Esq. Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary front the United States 'of America. • Duke of Somerset. 'The Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham. ' The Most Noble the Marquis of Downshire. . The.Alrist Noble the Marquis of. Ely. • T!‘e Right - honourable Earl of Essex. • The Right the Earl of Jersey. • • ' • TLe the Earl of Vortescue. !. The. Right Honourable the Earl of- Carysford. The Right Honourable Earl Temple. The Right Honourable Lord Viscount I3ulkeley. The Right.Honourable Lord Viscount Carleton. , ~The. Right Honourable Lord Braybrook. _ The Right Honourab.e Lord Carrington. '5 he-Right Honourable Sir Joan Newport, Hart. The Right Honourable Sir john Anstruther, Bart. • The Right Honourable Sir William Drummond, Knight of the CresLent. The Right Honourable William Wickham. The Right Honottrible George Tierney. The Right Honourable Richard brinsley Sheridan. The Riot Honourable William Elliott. Mr. Fage'l, late Gretna of the United Province. On - Thursday ow Friday, Honorary Degrees will be conferred upon other distinguished characters; but the lists are not yet finally arraqed. Wednesday inotniug wiil' be the Anniversary Meeting of the Governors of the Ratcliffe Infirmary, w hen a SC; moo will be preached ASt.lVlary ' sClior.::ft, by the Rev. Dr. Rowle ) , Regnis Pfotessor of Divi-, nity. Ia consequence of ihts circumstance, there will be no A-sell - 101y of the 'Gentlemen of the Urn versity at. the Ttleatte. Thursday morning a Con, vocation will be holden as the :Theatre, when the todowieg young Gentlemen will delier poems , or' orations before the Chancellorand the full Convoca tion. WESTERN ROSTRUM, Mr. Chitxtiery, i)t Chi ist Cll'orch ;. Mr. Rogers, of ()lie' College; Mr. Gregson, of Brazen Nose Col lege ; the Hon. Campbell, Church ; Mr. Nutter, of New College; Mr. Randall, of Trinity Coll, ge ; Mr. Bid, of Oriel College ; . Lord Atisley, of Christ Chuieh. EASTERN - ROSTRUM. Earl De Lawarr, of Brazen Nose College; Mr. Halliday,of Exeter College.; Mr. ,Mills, of Magda len College; Mr. Keble, of Corpus Chrtsii College; Mr, Cardwell, of .Brazen Nose College ; Mr. C. Bathurst, of Christ chUrch ; Mr. Rtchdrds, of Jesus College.' Friday .morning another Convocation will be holden in the Theatre, when the .following young Gentlemen will deliver Poems, as Oratiolfsi before the Chancellor and 4he full Convocation. • WESTERN ROSTRUM. Mr. Smith, of Magdalen College ; Mr. Howie, of Merton College; Mr. Crowe, of Wadham Col lege; Mr. Oakley, of Christ Church 'College; Mr. Starkie, of Bfazen Nose College; Mr. Bartholo mew, of Christ Church College, Mr..Sweete, of Oriel College. • EA STBRN ROSTRUM. Mr. Cleaver; of Christ Church`; the Hon. --- Eden, of Chrisf Church ; Mr. Hornb), of Brazen Nose College; Mr. Short, of Trinity College; the Hon. W. Bathurst, of Christ Church ; the' Hon. - Vane, of Brazen Nose College; the Earl of Clare, of Christ Church. On Saturday, Mr. Sadler will ascend with his bal loon, accompanird by his sun, for the purpose of making some experiments on the atmosphere. This, will close the week's amusement. The next week will commence with the Races. Mr: CHINNERY,- who has written and is to de liver the Address to Lord GRENVILLE 'oil his - instal;- lation at Oxford, is a son of Mr. CHINNERY, of the Treasury, Enid report speaks highly of his talents, - attainments, and personal worth. A cartel for the exchange of prisoners with France has been arranged; the basis of which is, to consider Spaniards and Portuguese, taken by the French, in the same light as British prisoners, and to exchange them for French prisoners taken by tbiS country, Portugal and Spain. In the Moniteur it is said, that upWards of 70,000 English, Spaniards, and Portu guese, will be.sent home. Upon this 'it is proper to remark, that the number of English prisoners in • France dues not exceed 10,000, whilst the number of Fiench'prisoners in-this country is between fdriy and fifty thousand. MRS. CLAIk.B. We have this day continued froni Saturday car extracts from the Second Edition of •this Lady's in teresting book : I. must here inform the reader,. that Colonel Pigot's name. having b ee n inir o •l u c e d t o th e n o t i ce of the. House through the investigation, I felt 'ex-;• ceedingly anxious to convince my not hav ing tvecn the :intentional c4use of it ; and that I wished him to be convinced, that ,he ranked amongst those-fr ieuds: whom Lniost esteem. • " AccOrdingly, a'ked Lord Folkstone •to write to the Cape of Good Hope, to expres s my so r row. at the, public vise of his name, and that my good intentions towards him were in n way abated! " This request will account for the tolloWing let ters, which is another'proof "of his Lordship's gOod opinion of me:— " August 30, 1809. " DEAR MADAM—I found your leiter on my ar rival in town - yesterday._ _My acquaintance with Pigot is •so slight, that I think there will be consi derableaukwardness in my writing to him on this subject, and I shall have some difficulty in knowing what To say to hini. If, however, you still wish it, send me his address, and I will write to say, that in every thing I have ever heard you say of him, you have seemed to consider him as your friend, and I am totally ignorant of any injury you would, much more . of any you meant, to do_hirn. I ap prehend this would altogether meet your ideas. " There is scarce any one in town, and I have heard of nothing stirring. " I hope you and the girls are well. " I am, yaur's ever truly, (Signed) " .1 4 ‘oLKSTONE." " Mrs. Clarke;Cowes, Isle of Wight." " Having given the reader eight more letters out of forty which I have in my pchses,iod, I hope it will be cleorly teen, that no longer ago than the litter end o 1 Atign,t• last . , which 14 not yet ten *nibs, Lord Folksione held me in hign and friendly este , Nn, and I should like to be Informed what his motives are, for now :thinking otherwise of rne than he did then ? • It is true that I am not now employed to pro yoke rebellion in the country, and 'that is - the only visible cause - why his Lordship should have sacrt• .ficed •me and his ownyeracny and . honoUr I But of this tact I am perfettly satisfied; that Lord Folk stone.never did a more silly thing in his life than when he,w tote his last public letter to Col.•Wardle, of Friday, June 12, .wh:ch must essentially servo me, and reduce him,- w ah the-thinking and respect able part of the nation. " I am abOu. io introduce to my reader a curious letter which I found in my iron cites!, full of very. curious letters, among which I eiitertaio a hope that 1 - shall lay tny hand . upon . a .note . df • the Duke of .Kent's, which I am inclined to think Major Dodd dropp 'din pulling out - his' handkerchief, -after: he had talt,,m a 1.1r,;e- portion pf Mr. Lingwot tit's wine, which he thinks Lam weak enough to pay for'. " I shell introduce his letter, from Dr:O'Meara, and than the reader may gave the S.higninary pat of t what.- credit. he pleases; but, certainly, Robespierre never did a cooler thing than that which. is said t; have :istingdiShed * The read( r wilt see that the lettee is written to my bruther,•Ca l n. - Thomson, -who most probably left it ,•,ith use, N.'he:l I hitd'no idea of its ever . making a puulicapptarance. • L7utilin, 29, Frederick street. " MY DRAR congratulate you. on tl)e vic tory Mrs. Clarke hag gained over, the. mushroom Patriot ; I thiuk we could, him le coup de grace. I have colleded some curious 'particulaiS of his own campaign in Ireland; one most horrible, and which witl be , proved on oath :—One day, during the re ' bellion;he met a poor man near Ally, with a satchel on his back, containing an axe, an, auger, a saw, Nc.Scc.-; he immediately concluded that the poor man was re6el,having such danegtuns w e apons con cealed in a sack. In lain the poor man declared that he was a carpenter; and that, those were his tails; The could not be convinced, and he ..ordered his head to be sawed off, which was done on tie spot. - ,• • • . " I hope Mrs. C. now that she has, passed through this ordeal trial, %ill have no objeetion to state the whole truth, for my private and personal friends. si k e told me she did not intend 16 mention my name : that she was forced by Mr: Wardle to embellish as she did with respect to me: The blow was: aimed at the .Establi.3hed Church, to. stab it through 'the sides of a clergyman. The - Reformists- and Metho dists 'being reaped together 'to pull d 01.% n both Church and State. . • " My letters in defence of the Duke were not mentioned, which was the ground and cause of my introdudion to him; and his Royal Hig,liness having, thanked me for writing those letters, I ventured to ask him for the Chaplaincy of the . Royal Yacnt, and for which he proinked to apply on my forwarding to' him a letter of .recommendation from some Bl shop,.and which I did from Bath, diteCted to Port man-square; this tact 1 wish to have cleared up, to shew the Archbishop and my friends here. " Cobbett says I preached at Weymouth, from under the wing.of Mrs. C. whereas it was the year before I preached before the. Royal. Family, viz. 1804 . . In the microcosm of London, it is difficult to distinguish ladies under protection from ladies of fashion '; each of these orders borrows the manners of the other, and they act their parts as naturally ; it was no wonder a man of so much simpl:ci t y . was deceived by illusions,of graceful manner s , and modest discourse. " The goddess Hecate, who presided over magic 2nd 'enchantmen'ts, was the same with Luna and Diana. Mrs. C. could personate this divinity with ease, assuming all her forms, attributes, -atria iliac lions, and Mr. 0. assured me she was a widow` n the faa month of her grief.—The rmsquerade waS continued by the visits of ladies of fastiion at her hou,e, and the visiting cards of many 01 high consi deration, &c. &c. " I itrtend being in London in spring, when I hope to see you; and I shall beglad to get an answer to this letter. " When you see Mr. O. give him my best re gards. g " I am my dear Sir, your's sncerely, " 0' 1 I. 22 4 Dec. zßop." " I opened this lettexr to add, that th• letter of tnine,• which was found by the Secret Committee, and which has been so much misrepresented as an indecent pro.!uction, was an answer to a hoaxing letter I got from Mrs. C. in which she said st,, tired of the pumps and vanities .1 IN, wicked world, &c. &c. That Mary Magdalene was not more penitent, and entreating that I wou;(1 co nfort the weak-hearted, and find out for het a cheap and safe asylum in Ireland., I answered the epistle of this, witty piece of Eve's flesh in print, and for which the saints and reformers have' splashed me with abuie. Mrs, C. got back this letter, and hope she will pieserve it and the Archbishop's letter." The report which was circulated, that Govern ment had entered into a comproinl.! w;th M r C EBET, not to bring him op fir- judgMent provi•i. ed be.discontinut,l his Register, is• unfounded. He will be brought up into the Court of King's Bench on Thursday., . _ The quota of Guards, composing part of the Se. coed, or,Coldstream -, Reg . kpent, muitered vesterdi y afternoon at foie the 13iidcage Valk, S. farnei's Park, previous to their heirig embarked for foreign sun ice;--The-de=tachment ot thb 3d Tegie Merit muster this day for marching orders. The Master of 'an Auretican 'vessel, Who I al been carried into L'Orient bra French priV,teer, arrived .on. Friday . from guernsey. He :eft Nan z the 2'.ed of June, and asserts, that neither nere, nor at - Brest, nor at any other part a( the coast,• is there any as semby of troops. • A whole family was lately poisoned at Dresden by some hemlock, which ihe servant cooked under the idea of. its being parsley. The husha .d died in the greatest agony in 24 botirs a.fier. Five Quakers were last week committed to the House of Correa ion, at Wakefield, to; one month, for refusing to serve in ,the Local Militia / yr p:iyll.4 fine. Mr. WILLIAMS, the Vestry Clerk of the parish of St.. Dunstan's in the West, was found dead in his bed at three o'clock on Saturday morning. TLe election of a'suCcessor is sexpeded to be warmly coo tested. The names of several candidates for this lucrative appointment are already•mentioned. • As Mr. COBBET, in his defence, on his late trial, declared, that c! he was the most calumniated tnan in . the .world," it - would have become him to avoid Crilutimiating any :uther person, particularly on that occasion. He ; however, • thought proper, as he had often done before, .to drag to the nam e of M r . BoyeLs, a Oentlernan whOse talents and learnn,g have. been often exerted In the cause of loyalty, good morals, and every thing dear and interesting to society, and to associate his name with two persons ' who.haVe been convitted of embezzling the public money. It is proper therefore to state, that Mr. JENNY NS, a. Gentleman of vvell-known talents and res: eaability, in Iris Observations upon the Fourth .Iteport from the Committee on the Public Expen clithre,-as to the conitua of the Commissioners for Dutch Prizes, though his political opinions differ from those of Mr. Bow Les, and though he indeed indulges himself in some severe ie tnar k s upim. Mr. BowLEs's lit e r a ry activity, pays due homage. to the rectitude of his condo& as one of the. Dutc:. Com missioners. Indeed Mr. JENNYNS, has fully de monstrated, that all that .has been said against the .Dutch Commissioners. his been, founded it) mis take, ignorance, or malice. Mr. COBBETT, there . fore, has no excuse ftir so wantonly introducing the name of Mr. BOWLES upon the occasion alluded to. I. But, what must the public think of Mr. CoLuiriTT, when, they hear that Mr. BOWLE3 - never. gave him the least cause of offence, bit, o i the contrary, if we are rightly informed, anu we are disposed to place full confidence in the information, Mr. BOwLES, when he thought well of Mr. Conserr, rendered him - many kind offices, and when he, as well as the rest of mankind, had too much reason to chadge his opinion respeCting Mr. Conati:TT, he never introduced his name in print upon any occa sion. But to shew the character of Mr. ConpsTr in its true light, we shall subjoin a passage which appeared 'in Mr. YotrKE'l Weekly. Register for l as t week; from -a Letter writte n some years ago by Mr. COBEETT to a friend, to prove how he once thought of Mr. BOWLES, whom he has since so often illibe rally attacked, and who never gave him any of fence , I have read our friend Bowx.Es's pamphlet with great attention. I disagree with him on a very ma terial point . : Indeed,. I am clearly convinced he is . mistaken :--BUt his intentions are so good, his views are so truly, patriotic, his heart is so pertetliy sound, and his mind is so perfectly virtuous, that I am resolved never' to utter, Much less to Write; (.1 mean in print), a single -word calculated to give him pain. His ,moral 'reflections would not have dl r graced the pen of a JOHNSON. This is his forte." SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jut 2. This day's Market was tolerably well supplied with prune Beasts, and the show 01 catt le in general was considerable; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, were "cheaper than oui last report; Lamb and Pork sup port la4t prices ; and the trade for the most part was pretty brisk.—Ttie sales in the Hay Market were rather lively ; Hay and Straw fetched better prices than Friday's Market ; C;loverobtanied last price.— We snbjo'n an accurate statement of the prices and numbers To sink the offal per stone of Sib. Beef 45..0d. to ss. Bd. Mutton 4s. od. 10 55. Ed. Veat 4s. od. to 6s. od. Pork' ss. od. to 7s. od. Lamp is. od. to . Beasts Sheep and Lambs /7600. Calves 230. Pies 330• SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 51. os. od. to gl. gs od. Straw 21. 103. od. to 31. tori. od. Clover 61. los. od. to 91.0. cd. , PORN-EXCHANGE, JULY I.—This day the sup plies of Wheat are considerable, early in the hare noon some prime samples were rather deater than on Friday, but other qualities were he!vy 341 e and cheaper ; Rye at less ; Barley and Malt' Cully at List prices; White Pease nearly so ; Grey Pease and Beans of both sorts are dearer; there are middling supplies of Oats, and, this trade quoted at little vari ation ; Fluor at last prices. wheat 82s a fool a ties Tick Beans - - 48 s 350 Fine ditto --- i 16s a 120 s Oats - -24 i 283 a 34$ Rye - - -48 s a 54s Poland ditto . 36s a 4 , is !!Arley - - - 34 s a 48. Potatoe ditto - os a 43:f Malt . - - 7Es a 84s Rape Seed . - - 601 Uzi White Pease -74 s a .S3> Hue Plow. - 9;s a fool Grey ditto - - sot a 56s SmPonde - . • suas a 9ss lions . - . 58s a 64$ '`.'-